More than a dozen recent job postings signal that TikTok is looking to build fulfillment centers in the U.S.
Convenience and automation in the home are growing in tandem with e-commerce
As e-commerce growth slows, last-mile delivery providers remain under pressure to deliver for shippers, even if they don’t know how much of their services will be required.
The U.S. Postal Service is offering online marketplaces a new e-commerce service designed to lower shipping costs for parcels.
Heavy goods delivery platform Deliveright is opening up access to its technology on a trial basis.
PayPal has integrated its Happy Returns exchange portal into its system, offering the reverse logistics software to merchants free of charge.
Kroger is rapidly expanding its e-commerce grocery capabilities, announcing three new locations for fulfillment centers.
While efforts to rein in Amazon, Google and other Big Tech companies continue, some believe the effort could result in these companies pulling the plug on small business e-commerce sellers.
The chaos in the supply chain has ripple effects down to the last mile. AxleHire Founder Daniel Sokolovsky is responsible for ensuring his company can meet those last-mile delivery demands.
Some large buy-now, pay-later providers are dropping fees for late payments, and they could be digging themselves into a hole.
